The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 5

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1939 Tune In WTJS THE JACKSON SUN Want Ads 1106 PAGE FIVE Mrs. Winkler Honor Guest at Tuesday Bridge; Mrs. Ashby Has Luncheon for Mrs. Zanone With Mrs. Clem Winkler, who is leaving the middle of February to make her home in Beaumont, Texas, as honor guest, Mrs.

Gilchrist Saunders the Tuesday Bridge entertained, The regulation five tables were at in Green rooms the thee Southern Hotel play, with a few close friends of Mrs. Saunders' filling in the vacancies of the absent club members. After a delightful afternoon at play the tally of the score showed Mrs. Winburn Currie high score for the members, Clarence withes Pigford with the guest high score. Mrs.

Paul Harlan made the lucky cut for consolation, and was given silk hose. Mrs. Saunders presented Mrs. Currie with a rose NYASPe of etched crystal ware, and ford's prize was a fruit bowl of the same ware. To Mrs.

Winkler, Mrs. Saunders gave silk hose. After the play an afternoon luncheon was served with turkey salad as the main dish, and a sweet course. Luncheon for Mrs. Zanone Mrs.

Fred Ashby entertained informally with luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Joe Zanone of Nashville who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Judson Kimbrough. A congenial group composed the guest list, and luncheon was served at a table having as its centerpice spring flowers. Those who enjoyed Mrs.

Ashby's hospitality, were Mesdames Clar- Earl Pigford, Kimbrough, Webb, Van Dorn Sutton, W. P. Dabney and J. B. Murphy.

3 Z. T. A. INITIATES TWO NEW MEMBERS The Beta Omega chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha is very happy to announce the initiation of two new members, Jasper Rainey of Henderson and Evelyn Harris of Jack- son. CHEST COLDS Here's Quick Relief from Their DISTRESS! The annoying discomforts of a cold in chest or throat, generally ease when soothing, warming Musterole is applied.

Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it's NOT a salve. It's a stimulating, it penetrates the surface skin and helps to quickly relieve local congestion, aches and pains a due to colds. Used by millions for 30 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. In three strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and Extra Strong, Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.

SETTER THAN MUSTARD PLASTER A Elizabeth Houston NEW School of Dance BALLET TAP TOE 336 W. Grand Ave. Reasonable Rates Enroll Now Phone 1864 Jimmy Winslow, who has just celebrated his third birthday, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Elton Winslow, 554 Hays. He is the only grandchild Mr. Mrs. W. N.

Winslow, route 5, and of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Williams, of 224 West Grand WELL-FARE CLUB WITH MRS. HAMPTON The Well-Fare Club met this week at the home of Mrs.

Homer Hampton with Mrs. Hampton presiding over the meeting. Mrs. Inez Boyd led in the opening prayer and Mrs. Arby Ashby read the minutes of the previous Mrs.

Boyd also gave the devotional service. The principal business of the afternoon was the election of officers which resulted in Mrs. C. W. Nesbitt as president; Mrs.

H. C. Blount as vice-president; Mrs. Inez Boyd, secretary; Mrs. Homer Hampton, assistant secretary; Mrs.

Clifton Butler, treasurer; Mrs. L. C. Haskins, correspondent. The group then adjourned to meet on Monday afternoon, February 13 at 3 in the afternoon with Mrs.

H. C. Blount. Mrs. Nesbitt gave the dimissory prayer.

Z. T. A. ALUMNAE MEET THURSDAY Attention is being called to the meeting on Thursday night at 7:30 of the Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae Club. It is to be held in the home of Mrs.

Alvin Moore on Pinson Road, with Miss Virginia Robinson as assistant hostess. Mrs. D. E. Rice will present a "surprise attraction" a as a part of the evening's entertainment.

Miss Mabel Terry Sargent will give a literary discussion based upon the life of Virginia Frazier Boyle. As a special guest, Miss Louise Luckey, representing the active chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at Union University, will be present to report to the alumnae the activities of Beta Omega. All Zeta alumnae are urged to attend this important meeting. Births Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Williams of 333 Gordon street announce the birth of a daughter on January 28. She has been named Kay Corinne. Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Dunston of 137 Lee Street are the parents of a son born on January 31 at the Webb-Williamson Hospital. SPECIALS for Thursday and Friday Two $49.50 Coats $17.50 Fur Bolero, $45 Value for only One Costume Suit Wool Dress with 15:00 Two Groups of Dresses, Both Offering Genuine Values: GROUP NO. 1 $18.50 to $29.50 Values, 7.50 Special at only GROUP NO.

2 $12.95 to $18.50 Values, 3.95 Special One Group of Bags Special 50c Evening Dresses Drastically Reduced The Frances Shoppe 112 N. Church Phone 127 The Calendar 11:00 A. and Chatter Club with Mrs. Frank Owen on a North Royal. 2:30 P.

Club with Mrs. Charles Kennedy the of her mother, Mrs. R. B. Baptist, in Northwood.

2:30 P. M. G. I. A.

to B. of L. Elks Hall. 2:30 P. Union Ladies' Aid with Mrs.

W. B. Eason, Miss Maude Gilbert co-hostess. There will be an exchange of shrubs. 3:00 P.

Auxiliary of First Presbyterian has prayer service. 3:00 P. Club with Mrs. Herman Myers in Bemis. All members are urged to attend.

3:00 P. Porte Bonheur with Mrs. Rhea Dabney in Northwood. 3:00 P. -Council A.

meeting Hall. withe Jackson Chapter No. 85, O. E. has regular session in Masonic Temple.

7:30 P. gitae Guy Class of West Jackson Baptist church has regular business and social meeting in the classroom at the church. 8:00 P. Circle will meet with Mrs. J.

B. Murphy, 127 Arlington. Leaders, Miss Lellie Fletcher, subject Stuart Chase's "Tyranny of Miss Lucille Myers, subject Lin Yutang's "Importance of Living." 7:30 M. Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Alumnae meets with Mrs. Alvin Moore.

Miss Virginias Dee Robinson, E. Rice assistant in charge hostof program. FRIDAY THURSDAY 8:30 A. Story for Elementary Department of Jackson School. Mrs.

O. J. Cochrane, leader. 3:00 P. stated meeting of Pansy No.

82, L. A. to B. of L. F.

and in Elks Hall. 3:00 P. M. -Regular meeting of Jackson Review W. B.

in New Southern Hotel. 3:00 P. -Needlecraft Department of Woman's Club with Mrs. John Darnell, 229 Neely street. 3:30 newly organized Young Woman's Circle of First Methodist church with Miss Frances Williams on Poplar Corner Road.

Mabel Manly assistant hostess. 7:00 P. and Mrs. J. H.

Johnsey, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Carter entertain Dixie Boosters Club in Johnsey home, 618 East Chester, with a Valentine party.

7:00 P. Box supper sponsored by A. of Gardner School at the school building. 7:30 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Monypeny entertain Club at their home on 10:30 P. K. O.

coronation ball at the Armory. Music by Cappo. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF A. ON SATURDAY The Executive Board of the 14th District Parents and Teachers will meet on Saturday morning at 10:15 in the City Hall. The president is urging the attendance of all board members and all others who are interested.

The report from the State Board meeting in Nashville. which occurred last week, will be reviewed and plans completed for the rest of the year's projects. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Lambeth return in the morning from Birmingham where they spent the past week Miss encharlene Romans has returned her teaching position in Bethel Springs after spending the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Leslie Walker of Carbondale, Illinois, arrived tonight to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roderic Hutcheson, at her Northwood home.

Miss Doris Seat arrived home today from the University of Mississippi to spend the midterm vacation with her mother, Mrs. L. D. Seat. She will return to Oxford on Sunday.

The new $7,000,000 air depot, at Sacramento, to be used for keeping military craft in fighting shape, will be completed March, 1939. GIRLS WITH LOVE PEP If you are peppy and full of fun, men will invite you to dances and parties. won't if you be are interested. cross, Men don't like BUT listless and tired, men "quiet" girls. When they are full go to of pep.

parties they want girls along who So in case you need a good general system tonic, remember for 3 generations "smiling one thru" woman with has told Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable another how to go Compound. It thus helps aids build in up giving more you physical more resistance and distress from female funcpep and lessens tional disorders. You'll Pinkham's Compound WELL WORTH TRYING! PIANOS Mason Hamlin Knabe Kimball Chickering Wurlitzer Whitney Visit our store; you will find the Piano of your choice. Grands, Spinets, Uprights.

Price and Terms to Suit Any Budget. WALTON PIANO CO. 309 E. Lafayette Phone 339 SAVE 30c to 40c On Each Roll of Film! Let us finish your Kodak and snapshot pletures. We do fine work and you Do actually save to 40e on each roll.

And we give 1 SERVICE. REPRINTS at low prices. Fine enlargements, see our work and prices. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Yes, we make them The very best- -Just look at these prices. 5 1 7-1 for 450: extras SOc each.

10-1 for 79e: extras 44c each. NOVELTIES: We nots, have bridge hundreda, of prizes, inexpensive and decorative for purposes, whatFor or cameras, roll film, movie film, frames and folders. see us. GOODWILL STUDIOS 205 East Main Jackson, Tenn. HEAR United Press NEWS OVER WTJS At 7:30 A.M.

and 8:00 P. M. The T. K. are busily engaged in finishing up last minute preparations for their dance which is to be held on Friday evening at the National Guard Armory.

This is the annual coronation ball and a feature of the evening will be the elaborate coro nation of a member succeed Miss Jeanne Fonville as queen of this popular prep school fraternity. Seated from right to left, front row, we see Jeanne Fonville, Billie Webb and Claudia who is one 01 ternity sweethearts, holding the paper on which is written all the important details, and behind them, standing, from left to right, Byron Burrus, Richard Turner and Russell Birmingham, who are giving their approval to the arrangements. LILLIAN H. MURPHY CLASS HAS BANQUET AND ELECTION The Lillian Howard Murphy Class of the First Methodist Church held a most enjoyable dinner and annual election of officers in the dining room of the church. This class young women has long enjoyed a very fine spirit of cooperation under the capable leadership of the teacher, Mrs.

Murphy. Last evening the entire membership attended the dinner and were seated at one long table which bore a decorative note of the approaching Valentine season. Red gladioli and white hyacinths were used as flowers, with red candles in silver holders down the full length of the table. Place cards were Valentines on the back of which were fortunes which were read aloud by each one present A delicious dinner in three courses was served by Mrs. C.

F. Wilde's circle. Mrs. Cooper Anderson, outgoing president, presided over the dinner, and presented the chairman nominating committee, Mrs. Abner Taylor.

The which she submitted were unanimously elected. They were: Mrs. J. C. penter, president; Mrs.

Norman Jobe, first vice-president; Mrs. Marie McClintock, second vicepresident; secretary, Mrs. J. V. Kinard: assistant secretary, Miss Merle Curtiss; reporter, Mrs.

Jack Thompson; assistant reporter, Miss Rachel Moore; treasurer, Miss Mamie Leet. After dinner an informal, good time was enjoyed, Murphy giving a talk on her hopes and pride in the class, and Mrs. Carpenter outlining her plans for the coming year. Madison Bill (Continued from Page One) Austin of Lexington, floater from Madison and Henderson counties, according to advices from Nashville. Townsend stated today in Nashville that he had not seen a copy of the bill and until he had studied it he could not say how he would stand on it.

Rep. Austin is said to have declared that he did not believe he should become involved in the controversy, saying that he regarded the measure as a purely local one and that it should be handled as such by Townsend and Midyett. All the purchasing in the highway department of the county beyond $50 is done by County Judge August Wilde on a competitive bidding basis under terms of the county purchasing act passed by the last legislature. Members of the board are allowed to buy items up to $50 without competitive bidding under the present law, it is pointed out. For the measure to become a law it must pass three readings in both houses and have the signature of the governor.

To date it has, passed one reading in the senate and will likely pass one reading in the house late today. REV. CLAYBROOK CHAPEL SPEAKER AT UNION TODAY 'The Rev. Lynn Claybrook, pastor Baptist Churches at Maury City and Friendship. was guest speaker at Union University Chapel this morning.

Mr. Claybrook had as his subject "The Constraining Love of Christ." and delivered an inspiring message to the student body and faculty. Miss Virginia Claybrook, Union student and daughter of the pastor, introduced the speaker. The program was under the direction of Miss Onnie Skinner, teacher of English at Union. KIRBY INFANT IS BURIED AT MEDON Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Clover Creek cemetery near Medon for infant of Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Kirby. The child died on Tuesday night at the Memorial Hospital. The parents are the only survivors.

Smith Funeral Home in charge. It is possible for an airplane to make a safe landing with only half a propeller. Unemployment (Continued from page one) an argument between Chairman Dies (D-Tex) of the committee investigating un-American activities and Rep. Dingell (D-Mich) as to whether Dies' committee had cused Attorney General Frank Murphy, former Michigan governor, of being a Communist. Dies denied this was true.

Dingell, who demanded different personnel if the un-American committee was to be recreated, contended Dies at least had permitted the impression to go out that Murphy had Communist leanings. Representative Woodrum (D-Va) told the house that conference report, compromising senate-house differences $725,000,000 relief bill, would be brought up "the first thing tomorrow." Secretary Wallace reported that a two-hour conference with senators and representatives from Southern states had failed to produce a definite solution for the huge cotton surplus problem. Altmeyer, discussing social security, before the house ways and means committee, detailed administration recommendations for: 1. Liberalizing and speeding up old age insurance payments. 2.

Extending old insurance to several million more workers. 3. Providing for disability insurance and for aid to widows and orphans. Chairman Doughton (D. N.

said the hearings, would be open not only security advocates but also to old age pension proponents. Chief among the latter are Dr. Francis E. Townsend, originator of the $200-a-month plan, and officials of the general welfare association. While the social security hearings were getting under way, the house itself was called on to decide whether a special committee to study government reorganization should be renewed at this session.

Rep. Warren (D. N. announced he would submit to the Rules Committee a new bill to reorganize federal agencies. He declared it would meet all the objections which caused the legislation to be shelved last year.

In the senate, committees were called into session to consider a "cost of production" farm plan and the president's attempt to revive the Florida ship ca'nal and the Passamaquoddy power project. The Senate Judiciary Committee was confronted with an intraparty fight over confirmation Floyd Roberts, appointed a federal judge in Virginia over the objections of the state's senators. The $725,000,000 relief bill was before the house for final action, with only the question of WPA wage differentials remaining to be settled. The house originally limited regional differentials to 25 per cent, but this provision was rejected by the senate. A senate-house committee decided to let the house reconsider the subject.

A compromise was expected. The committee agreed to a provision preventing the president from blanketing into the civil service temporary government employes paid from relief funds. Mr. Roosevelt told reporters that he was modifying a previous order, which goes into effect today, will make about 30,000 WPA employes and 45.000 other federal workers eligible for civil service. Legislators said final enactment of the relief measure would invalidate the order insofar as it would apply to WPA employes.

The social security hearings were expected sooner or later to bring outspoken disagreement over the best way to help the aged. Pension proponents claim they can do the job more quickly, since their plans contemplate beginning pension payments within a year or so after enactment of a general federal trancactions or income tax. Administration spokesmen say expansion of the social security program is the only sound way. The ultimate aim of the old age insurance program, according to President Roosevelt and spokesmen for the Social Security Board, is to cover everybody in the country. Some persons believe this might be done in the 'next few years.

Meanwhile, persons over 65 who are not covered yet are in need may 'obtain old age assistance paid jointly by the federal and state governments. Northern France probably has the best grass lands in Europe. DANCE Every Night Orchestra Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights. Lakeview Night Club Delightful Menus BLOTTERS keep your name before your public Here is a humble piece of printing that can win friends and influence customers for you when well done. Let us submit designs.

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